The Fighting Governor: A Chronicle of FrontenacGlasgow, Brook, 1915 - 167 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 11
... give them favourable terms . The habitant had a hard life , but his obliga- tions towards his seigneur were not onerous . The man who lived in a log - hut among the stumps and could hunt at will through the forest was not a serf ...
... give them favourable terms . The habitant had a hard life , but his obliga- tions towards his seigneur were not onerous . The man who lived in a log - hut among the stumps and could hunt at will through the forest was not a serf ...
Página 18
... give him a chance at the French court . For the rest , his worldly prosperity would depend on his own efforts . soldier . He Inevitably he became a entered the army at fifteen . It was one of the greatest moments in French history ...
... give him a chance at the French court . For the rest , his worldly prosperity would depend on his own efforts . soldier . He Inevitably he became a entered the army at fifteen . It was one of the greatest moments in French history ...
Página 44
... give you fair warning . If you choose war , you are guilty of self - de- struction ; your fate is in your own hands . ' Apart from his immediate success in build- ing under the eyes of the Iroquois a fort at the outlet of Lake Ontario ...
... give you fair warning . If you choose war , you are guilty of self - de- struction ; your fate is in your own hands . ' Apart from his immediate success in build- ing under the eyes of the Iroquois a fort at the outlet of Lake Ontario ...
Página 59
... ridiculous that the French themselves should go without religious care because the Jesuits chose to give prior attention to the souls of the savage . Laval's argument in reply was that the time had not GOVERNOR , BISHOP , INTENDANT 59.
... ridiculous that the French themselves should go without religious care because the Jesuits chose to give prior attention to the souls of the savage . Laval's argument in reply was that the time had not GOVERNOR , BISHOP , INTENDANT 59.
Página 72
... stronghold at Cataraqui , which was named Fort Fron- tenac . The vigour and the tact that he dis- played on this occasion give the keynote to all his relations with the Indians . Towards them he 72 THE FIGHTING GOVERNOR.
... stronghold at Cataraqui , which was named Fort Fron- tenac . The vigour and the tact that he dis- played on this occasion give the keynote to all his relations with the Indians . Towards them he 72 THE FIGHTING GOVERNOR.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Fighting Governor: A Chronicle of Frontenac Volume 7 Charles W. (Charles William) Colby Sin vista previa disponible - 2012 |
Términos y frases comunes
accused allies attack Barre Barre's bishop brandy Buade Canada Canadian canoes Cataraqui Château chief Church clergy Colbert colonists COMTE DE FRONTENAC coureurs de bois court defend Denon Denonville Denonville's Dongan duty edict England English colonies favour Fénelon fighting Five Nations force forest Fort Frontenac France François Hertel French French and Indians Fron Frontenac and Duchesneau Frontenac and Laval fur trade Gallican governor of Canada governor of Montreal honour hundred Hurons Illinois intendant Iroquois Jesuits king king's Lachine Lake Ontario Laval less Lhut Louis XIV Madame de Frontenac ments Meulles Michilimackinac militia Mississippi Mohawks Moyne noble Onondagas Onontio parishes peace Perrot Phips Phips's possessed priests profit quarrel Quebec raids received Récollets Richelieu royal Salle Salle's savages seigneur Senecas sent settlement soldier Sovereign Council St Lawrence St Louis stood success Sulpicians Talon tenac Three Estates tion tomahawk Tonty tribes troops Ultramontane Versailles warriors wilderness
Pasajes populares
Página 98 - I, and the warriors here present, are come to assure you that the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas, Oneidas and Mohawks are yet alive. I thank you in their name, for bringing back into their country the calumet which your predecessor received from their hands. It was happy for you that you left under ground that murdering hatchet that has been so often dyed in the blood of the French.
Página 124 - Majesties' subjects of New England, without provocation on their part, hath put them under the necessity of this expedition for their own security and satisfaction. And although the cruelties and barbarities used against them by the French and Indians might, upon the present opportunity, prompt unto a severe revenge...
Página 125 - Majesties' service and the subjects' security. Which, if you refuse forthwith to do, I am come provided, and am resolved, by the help of God, in whom I trust, by force of arms to revenge all wrongs and injuries offered, and bring you under subjection to the Crown of England, and, when too late, make you wish you had accepted of the favour tendered. "Your answer positive in an hour returned by your own trumpet, with the return of mine, is required upon the peril that will ensue.
Página 124 - King's and other stores, unimbezzled, with a seasonable deliver}' of all captives; together with a surrender of all your persons and estates to my dispose: upon the doing whereof, you may expect mercy from me, as a Christian, according to what shall be found for their Majesties' service and the subjects
Página 98 - I honour you, and all the warriors that accompany me do the same. Your interpreter has made an end of his discourse, and now I come to begin mine. My voice glides to your ear. Pray listen to my words.
Página 118 - To the New England of old he was the abhorred chief of Popish malignants and murdering savages. The New England of to-day will be more just to the brave defender of his country and his faith. In May, 1660, a party of French Algonquins captured a Wolf, or Mohegan, Indian, naturalized among the Iroquois, brought him to Quebec, and burned him there with their usual atrocity of torture. A modern Catholic writer says that the Jesuits could not save him; but this is not so. Their influence over...
Página 98 - I must tell you, Onnontio, I am not asleep ; my eyes are open, and the sun that vouchsafes the light gives me a clear view of a great captain at the head of a troop of soldiers who speaks as if he were asleep. He pretends that he does not approach to this lake with any other view than to smoke with the...
Página 99 - have a power to go where we please, to conduct ' who we will to the places we resort to, and to buy ' and sell where we think fit. If your Allies are...
Página 98 - This certainly was your thought ; and it could be nothing else but the curiosity of seeing a burnt or drowned country that moved you to undertake a journey hither. But now you have an opportunity of being undeceived, for I and my warlike retinue come to assure you that the Senecas, Cayugas, Onondagas, Oneidas and Mohawks are not yet destroyed.
Página 99 - Mohawks say, that when they buried the hatchet at Cataracuoy, in the presence of your predecessor, in the very centre of the fort, and planted the tree of peace in the same place, it was then agreed, that the fort should be used as a place of rendezvous for merchants, and not as a refuge for soldiers.
Referencias a este libro
The Fight for Canada: Four Centuries of Resistance to American Expansionism David Orchard Vista de fragmentos - 1993 |